Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wintiurop President Given Jolly Farewell Party The. following article will be rea with much inter* st in Union: "Today Dr. D. B. Johnson, first an only president of VVinthrop Colleg' starts to Europe, where he will rej tesent Winthrop College of Sou: Carolina at the international athleti meet for women in I'm is. To this on man much of the power of \Vinth?*o College may be attributed, and U South Carolinians when this colleu is named there will always be tw r..... ... i . i.. i-ct111v s Jisain;uiii'ti in iiiv" invnu>ryBenjam n R. Tillman and D. B. .!< In son. "There ha\'o hen two outstan ,:r ambitions of Dr. Johnson?to > Winthri |> College grow and to be at to take care of the girl- of the stat who want an cducali n Ml a mantu which v 11 enable them to tret it. 1 this tl it Dr. .1 itns".-, has <b"io this I robabl " . \t i'i -inv .me wizardry i getting appropriations ? for certain i- that when th repivsi ntativos of tl ".era! : i' !y hr-ai tnat Dr. .lohi son h - mi thing ? 1-e h< want- f. tie* g> i of Wirt!n..p ' o'leTe th.'i arc \?t;. -tlmgcnl icasniis whin it not granted. "The yoc.g woman represent in Winthi p i oil.-ire ai the contest., ; this meet is M ! - !.m ih odhold, .1 was gradual* ! in .1 me. She has a ready von i:i tin . In .-put e >n'? America and Kngland, and judgir from her phy?<|ue she will he able ! ring bn k < ;h > jnur '- for Wiir.hr ' ' f nth ?dira a id tl South. Miss fiodbold is tall ai . > * - n o hav .mi ounce of s! re: tlesh, walk- with, a <mrinr erfn, au<~r tup ninr.a or r ! aeer. ; ml the ono th nc ace*i' iii the vj ressi n 1" I or fai c s dete mm to n. With :h? i- ?! < 111 uant elm acteris'.i s it w uld !i,.' a 'safe hot' th i ! ! wil not disnppoii At . Wlv n sii > returns she \vi pave i li.i' T ' the athletics of ti f olumbia ' olkue in .<ur capital city. "The next officer of Winthrop,Co lege who ha h en on the siatl" lonpo i.- Miss Russell, who has bet ; member i f the faculty since Ml) Mrs. Km ma A. Ko.v. the eelehrati 1 . . ia: it-: .. !. i, \vi r.u.v tea-hiv a i u- ii l . Imp y I sw to ti ctu'o v.. o'en Win!' op. speaks i Mi<s Russell as 'vice-president- < Winthrop C- loop.' 7* sttrrly d\tp 1 her splendid executvio ability that ti short course of the club w.men is sm :> su< cess, a- .-hi has entire eh irye ? this part of the prop ram. "Another important personage tin* persona ! Winthrop College the only librarian that Winthrop h; ever had? Mi-- Ida Ikicus, who wt graduated fro 11 Drexep Institute 1902 and l a - liven librarian s'nee ir time. "It is perfectly natural that the: three members of the Winthrop fa ulty?Dr. Johnson, Miss Russell nr Miss Dams- should f ! very close l each other, and this was demonstrate ( on the aftevn >011 before Dr. Jc.inso Uft for New York, when Mir ; Russe Mid Miss Due; - entertained the ] i lu'.y women at a farewell pnity to D Johnson. This was a most happy oi casion. "Th . gue- - were served immedinti ly with a glass of punch and all i. \ited iii to one of the latere parloi wnerc .his.-; nary r.ayser, or kk\ iiiond. who w.. identified with Wn throp for ma y years, proposed hoautiful t< sist to Pr. Johnson, o: pressing in approp?iate words t"r \? i-h"s i f all f .r a if- profitable ati improving trip 'i' this Dr. Johi ; n made .1 hippy response, paying noble tribal.- to tlv women of th South. "Then a group who had gat he re to one -ide f the room began to sin some impv< is-d salutations in hotio of Dr. John n. These songs, sung t eatehy tun. , wore led i?y Home Rodeheav'-r who wis the author < the vet - os. 1'i.ey went something lik this: " 'An- t> mi % !: i n Johnson I O ! S'-O-N ? A iyi I en* seen Johnson, Joh .1* u.. o ~ hi ? i . n\- in i ii v 11 ii*." . I!:s i vfs aiv blue and hi- Iriir is thi. But we all want hiir back a pain, Anybody here seen .Fohrs >n. Johnso of the sunny smile? "Another one wnsi " 'Whatthe nmtt'-r with Johnson rI,.*. ., ] cifh.t' Flo' " h .to ""iv farce "4. 1 ' olios for to see, ' oa' -t i. ; ? t ith Fob ison? He's at: lit! b ' ' ' ab- ijkI I his wife ol pi I * hts d'?? k bio v\ nut's the matter with Johnson? He's all right!' "Several more of these Jingles wer trivet, and vigorously applauded, whei a serious note wa- struck and Mi Kodehcaver h* g in 'Blest Be toe Ti That Binds," in which all .joined. An. th'*n it w:r ' it < to hid I?r. Johns *' boil voyage,' after . nv -d deliphtfu al'tt moon. Ca tvii M.-f. ikitriek ' VVintlirop C'dleire, July H'To Discuss Back Yarrl Gardner's Problem* fmiiivapolis l.i 1.. Aug. II.?I'rob leins of interest to the back yarl gardener, the green house man, ant the truck and market gardener wil be di cussed at the meeting of th; Vegetable Growers Association o: America, hi re August 22 to 2"?. Na tinnal authorities on gardening an expected to Ik- ntvsent and there wil be many exhibits explaining new pro cesses and machinery. C. II. Niss ley of New .Brunswick, N- J-? st*eretary of the association. Subscribe to The Union Daily Time* " T The Singing Demon G? Mos.iuitoes bite us only as a last | 1 resort, when they are unable to find I any other kind of prey. ':a " You may doubt this, but it comes "8 ?> from the man who is supposed to Cs1 know more about mosquitoes than ''s A ai.yono else in the world. He is Dr. se1 v W. Rudolfs, scientist on the payroil ' d" New Jersey. I " 1 Rudolfs' investigations show that a e oocjvito will pass up u human any ? ii. \ l'oi a horse, cow, dog, rabbit? |r< any kin 1 of animal life except chick- mi j c ; ? ducks. Just why they steer | .i o. l'o vl is unknown. When (*u j science finds out, it may open th? <; to immunization of the man-ani' i ! against the singing, stinging de- a* .o tit mens. *1 You have swatted a mosquito and Cf* found it full of blood. About 9 out <?f in times, savs Rudolfs, the blood a % * i- from an animal. 1 hi mosquito is the universal pest. sa I> is found m all parts of the world. . io , . , hi Mi ans n. the explorer, says there i iiie e of them in northern Green- m i. I th in in the equatorial jungles. 1 !?'- a riddle of nature. The mos ,ii o i,ever feeds when the atmos phe,-e'; humidity is under H). Its ar . >:>etite goes up with the barometer. ^ The mosquito is a biting fly. It . ha h> s from eggs laid in stagnant . water. Its life usuullv is only a few c f r m iths. Some kinds, however, live x. r ! summer Oih? r kinds hibernate ~ Co . Cj 1 ihi h tli winter. 111 worm stage, j ,(i !> ' t nerge in spring from ice in j I vh li f bey have frozen solid. With #ji'r.Ii'o li e that, 110 wonder they are jj{ so ha d to exterminate. .e .1 l"r.e sot - of the mosquito?saddest, ?v | fi. i< rh.T ever reached human ear? nt. I soi t of hui}; and throat rasp p ! :>u-ed by breathing. Flies are difint their hum is caused by fast t)l v hirring of their wings?lfke an air- 0f ij; nlane pr ipeller. f(l ,., No public problem is more press- ac ine: and emphatic than the mosquito w tribe when they are present. Germs y( s, carried kill thousands of people, cj, usually by malaria, typhoid and other - fevers. ^ I You believe in swatting the niospiito. Hut it seems like a hopeless job when you go on vacation and find them swarming in the woods and ,i ah - the shores of fishing pools, by r Ml- cc [( millions. i<> The mosquito, however, is not an a o: !oier. lie might fly a few miles ea on. but generally he haunt3 the old homestead where he first tried ? i m "lit ni ^ .vmgs. i Man never will be able to extermin- ^ a ate the mosquito. But we can keep is hiii in bounds, away from cities and ^ in open pla -cs in the country. All that's . u needed is to prevent stagnant water. ^ \ rusty old tin can with a little stale ,^ m water in it will breed more mos- " , , to c- quitos than one person can swat in id a lifetime.?Rock Hill Herald. j ,1 Supreme Court to Decide t. Japanese Citizenship ?c M '' 11 uioluiu. T. 11., Aug. 11.?The ' i niicd States Supreme Court will be ailed upon next October, probably ,.0 for the first time in history, to decide he "color" of a man in the appeal of jn Tai.uo O; iwa. Honolulu, Japanese, py who is attempting to gain American iii/etiship bv naturalization, accord n. to advices reaching here. Upon (.j( the outcome of the test case rests t he disposition of several other sinti- t laj .its in which Japanese have at- >c .... t d t become naturalized. t, O ;w{> contends that he is entitled to c iti/en -hip on the ground that he j, has sought to mold his life along i strictly American lines in accordance; with the best American customs and ri, leals, and on the further ground thalj^.j he is "white" and eligible for i itizen-1 hip under the law which provides n? ai t only a "free while pet son or per- j)e son of African descent or nativity" fc, may be naturalized. 'pu O/.awa's ell'orts to obtain citizenhip began here several years ago. ;.e i uitt-d States district court of tj, iuwaii denied his contention and I r.. d( ei.-icn was uphelp by the fed-! ;p d i"ii nil court oj' the ninth di.s-j(l<.< , i < i (California. I 'rum this de-1 * | > c. . lv appealed to the Supreme ;ini t. it<\ > O/.awa contended that originally ( n i - were i>f the white race. He j p rat imI the history of Japan several (>I thousands of years to the Ainu tribe | jK 11! >-.iid that James M. Beck, solici-j;j0 or general of the United States; j J e I 'epirt ment had expressed thejn^ i n that thr.t paricular branch of t|.j |. .1 -e nee has characteristics; ,u ' | !;! ( 01l"l SOI II j cot f>zawi came to Hawaii when a j(.s * 11 ?_r man an<l was educated in the ,.aj e . i. an schools here. In one of ;ij.j i he I.fit fs submitted here O/.awa said 'hat he had taken special pains to Ti ducate his children in American pubic s. hools in ordei that they mi^ht 1 o< se loyal American citizens, cit.i h ivi: .r been acquired by I 1 h >uuh their birth on Amerian soil. He said his children had clc iot been taiurht the Japanese Ian- no' juaee and that "nothing p rtaininpc in * to Japan of the Japanese h <1 been I lowed t?> creep into their d.ily lives, H,c - location or their religion." "U1 4 . wa I ."jupportintc piers are now it" njc bet ; made of paper in California. Tliese urt . piles are not subject to attack by the 1 f teredo. They are 00 feet in length rec and from IS to .'{0 inches in diameter, sal A square steel cap is fitted over the Bu I t.>|> to recciv,. the shocks of the pile- the . driver. arii i mo Nearly jb>,000 000 barrels of flo'.jv tould le added to out annual outjni! ] from wheat that pe t.; and disc.a mil destroy. hot sposal only two serviceable Zoppi I ie built 'or use in the war, and that, I' 0 coll-bodio" of thvc ar" no l^nyer! j mtwovlhy. There, he r. .id, wmidj >t -v.ffi.-e even for a servic? between nplant 1 ;.n,l Egypt. I ^ Herr Schuette said that Americans' ive had their eyes opened by the fate the R-I18, and that they will now; rce a way for world advantages toj ( icrue from the German industry. hich, despite the obstacles of tin 1 ersailles treaty, has built 80 first ass Zeppelins and 20 Scbuetle-l.anz . ops. t The Telephone 1 am the telephone. Wieui 1 am n. oke, 1 am in the hands o" a re ivor. I have a mouthpiece, but u 1to women, 1 never use it. Fellows e me to make dates with girls, an i l-ls use me to bread said dates. I!liquids call up their wives over me. 1 tver go anywhere, but sometimes tin' mpany comes and takes me out, n 1 depends whether you pay your bill, not. I am not a bee, hut I often " izz in your tar. I am the bell m e town, and while I do not wear jew- i ry, I often get rings. Whether I do ings or not, a lot of people nail me v the wall; and I like music but the dy music I ever hear is chin music, get all the popular airs, and the ost popular one is hot air. >viet in Turkesan Swinging Toward Private Capital Moscow, Aug. 11.?Far greater 4 neessions toward a complete capi- . listic state of affairs than prevail Ituss'a proper have just been made the Soviet government in Turkes11. The Turkestan economic council <lo-l led to remove all regulations and oviouR decrees which restrained | pdo and commerce and to retain1 ntrol only of a few "k<v indus>os." Turkestan is normally ore of e largest cot'or. growing regions of e world. The decision came as a result of v o factors?first, the unprofitable-j ss of government controlled indus- j es, and second, the unrest among I population due to the revolt I ainst the Soviet regime which is ing led in Bokhara by Enver Pasha, ; 1 merly commander-in-chief of the," rkish armies. ' v< Cotton (.-.owing has increased n< oatiy during !h" past few years, IK: e pre-war area sown with cotton in ' irsian middle Asia was nearly 400,- c< t dessatines. In 1021 ahout 100,-1v4 > dossalines were sown, and this i, in Turkestan, without Bokhara i( d Khiva, where the enver Pasha olt is stronger than in Turkestan, *1' ly (!.'!.000 dessatines wi re sown. !)( is is expected to yield about 4"> 000 !)( is of cotton. To transport this to " 4 Russian factories about 20 tril n Soviet rubles will l?e required Mi I he Turkestan cotton committee. C1 e state bank has assigned only one llion, and though ten trillion m >rc !U to be forthcoming, much of this ?> ton will remain in Turkestan un j1-1 s private enterprise moves it. The lway conditions are also unfavor-j(" e for its transport. i y1 irkish Government ' r.? Employees Promised Rosy Future 1 le Constantinople, Autf. 11. The in ased cost of living i" Constanti-I . >le is now X06 percent higher than ((, 101!. according to figures compiled the American Chamber of Com-',;. rii*. i iic mgnost ngure reached |M ing the war and post-war period , s 1 ( <W> percent in 1920. There h is n a slight falling otr in the fig s during' the past year, few government employees haw- if eivcd more than one half of their jn aries during the past two years 'o t today new taxes are in sight, and \ Turkish treasury says full sa! st ft; may be expected within a f ?v * nths wl ; I.r )on't antagonize a man with a i 1 ,.-j llion; he is in a position to mule . for you. -1 1 ?It J . . II .. H_. _ I srma^ Airship Builders Decline British Proposals Berlin, Aug. 11.?English interests . vc failed recently in efforts to en t the aid of Germany's three largt airship constructors in the estab hment and maintenance of an aerial rvice between England, Egypt, Int and Australia, under British aus- t :ea, according to Director Johann j| huettc of the Schuette-Lanz works.' H rr Schuette has recently returned am the United States after concha!-! g negotiations for the founding of German-Am.jrican company to < ict a European-American air li.. \ The director intimated that th"' iglish project was launched in an tempt to divert the close connee>ns which now have been establishb.etween American and German ur -1 rtakings and to substitute for then: British leadership in airship to ruction "which does not exist," h - i ys. According to Hcrr Schuette. Britis.i terests made proposals to three Geran companies looking to cooperative nstruction, but in each case the of. r was declined. Herr Schuette divined in the project; i effort to reap the advantages ?>i L-niiuiib expent'iito in tursnip conruction with the object of ultimate-' taking over the German leadership this department. He declared i: ustration signified the impracticality of the entire plan. Asserting the aglish builders have repeatedly fail [ to produce satisfactory results, he, clared the English now have at their ' i'.m M v ii, ... sir v (3 ought to Wing to memory the days when you accompanied your parents to divine worship. f] If you have neglected the habit of regular church attendance let this invite you to start again. You would not care to live in a community without churches. Support them with your gifts and your effort. They make for a better community. Their growth means a better town in every way. Every church in this town is worthy of your support. We are "all serving one God. Worship in the one in which you feel most at home. Try , our welcome. * Grace Church. No morning and evening services r.t Iraco church Sunday. Sunday school will he held at regilar hour. Dr. Kilgo is awav on account of he death of his brother. Episcopal. Sunday school ami Bible class i.t 0 a. in. B. F. Alston, .If., superinendent. N< other service during August. W. W. Johnson, Lay Reader. Church of Christ. Sunday school at Hi a. m. Pre ching at 11a. in We will not have services at night. Thus. H. Burton. Corinth Baptist Church (Colored) Sunday school at in a. in. Preaching at 11 hit) a. m. Theme: 'The Excellency of i he Church." B. Y. P. U. at 7:3<) p. m. Preachng at 8:30 p. m. The public is invited to worship rith us. J. 6. Daniel, Pastor. Bethc| A. .M. I^hurch (Colored) 10:00 a. m.? Sulffay^ schdol. 11:30 a. in.?Preaching; subject, 11 The Power of Truth.'' 7:30 p. m.?A. C. E. League. 8:30 p. m.? Preaching; subject, n There Shall Be No Dischai . v in This Var." Everybody welcome. L. I), (lamble, Min tor. $, Card of Thanks We lake this method of thanking ur friends for the many act < !' kind- ^ r-s shawn us in our recent 1' ieaveler.t in the death of our lovnl one, I i . i iaiiy uo we appi ( t : . ^ ft.1 floral de ign3 ret .1 : Mrs. E. E. Sanders & Chii.t n. Mrs. Ino. Vv. Sanders & Cim >,?. c; f, latioral Committee Seeks u Help to Prevent Blindness s< I) New York, Aug. 11.?Fifty iliouind Americans are elind who need 1 i-ver have lost their siK'ht, asserts te National Committee for 'In Pre 1,1 sntion of Blindness in an appeal t ('' urinal schools, teachers' college aa<; ivorsitics, ashing their co-op- 1 .tior 1 spreading the doctrine of sight mservation in their health and eduitional courses. 1,1 Theie are 17 topics, all relating tt mservation of vision, which should ? included in any course on general . alth education, the committee ints out. This course, with study winds and practice classes, hould ive :: recognised place in the etirri 1111111 of schools, and students who = talify should be accorded aucijunti edits, it is held. In the proposed course of 17 topics v included: The structure el the f c and its methods of func ning; million diseases of the eyes oi t hil en and detection of obvious signs communicable diseases; exa.oinai>ns by teachers to determine thil jj en's \isual acuity; teaching of ih< \ -'cc-sity for refraction by cojnpe n at eyesight specialists in ca. oi jj fectivo vision, and the necessii for ? :i?.cs that "lit;" cooperation " d achers with school doctors a d ?' uses; adequate school room ligh'in.; J id seating arrangements and in- * nor decorations to obviate < y a.d and strains, and consid ra .11 of type s'zes and styles for tcx ~ io'.s which a e bset adapted t<> g -lithfu! eyes. * * | VI A little boy was preparing to go to inday school for the first time, is father gave him a nickle to put * to the plate, remarking, "Be sunn * give your money, to the Lord." | * hen the little boj came home h< j; ill had the nickle,**The father was ,y much surprised-and asked, "Son, " ly didn't you give your nicklc to the j| >id?" The little"?] boy answered, & he I.ord wasn't there.'*?Judge. t! ? ? Ji Read y?ar r^llovf label. I \ \buC Citizen; R. P. MORGAN, Presic r / Administrators Notice 1 All persons holding claims against he estate of E. V. Going, deceased, lust present the same duly proven to he undersigned and all persons inebted to said estate must make paylent to us. Mrs. Margaret Going, Administratrix. M. V. Going, 1 S. It. Going, I -12-19-2(5 Administrators. Publ ic Auction Sale | tate of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Common x Parte Acme Grocery Company, Pe- J titionei\ By virtue o." .< r del i tGc lionrable Thos. S. Sense, Presiding udge, heretofore made in the aboreu f ntitled cause, the undersigned will ?U at public auction to the highest idder before the Court House door t Union, in I lie County and State foresaid, < n Wednesday, the 23rd t.f A.,,. . inoo ...ir. ? i ' ' V,. ill, IU l> CIOCK a I ., all uncollected acc mnts and claim;: ie to the said Acme Grocery Cominy. A list < i' I lie same may be seen y applying to the undersigned at he Dank ef Union. The same wid i sold as a whole or in groups, a; ay be determined at the sale. C. C. Sanders, I.. M. Jordan, Receivers of Acme Grocery Co. Terms of sale. Call. Aug. 12. 1922. 8-12-17-22 Advertise in The Times; net results , WEAK; KUN-DOWN 1 laralina 1 idy Got So She Cou)< U Just Drag.?''Cardui Built Me I Up/' She Declares. | Kerneravllle, N. C.?In an Interest H ag statement regarding Cardul, tht * Roman's Tonle, Mrs. V.'oiley Mabs, 01 B ear hare, recently suld: "I hav? i no wo Cardul for years, but neve fl new Its worth until a year or so ago was In a weakened, run-down con jE Itlou. I became draggy?didn't eat o> u leap to do any gcod; couldn't do any w king without a great effort I trlec J liferent remedies and medicines, ye 9 continued to drag. "I decide! to give Cardul a trla. 3 nd found it was Just what I real I? ? eeded. It made me feel much stroni j r soon aftor I began to use It I be an to eat more, and the ncrvoui ro&K reeling began to leave, soon R as sleeping good. "Cardul built me tip as no othe >nlc ever did. "I used Cardul with one daugbte , . ho was puny, felt bad and tired ou , il the time. It brought her right out 0l nd soon she was as well as a gir tl Duld be. We think there Is notblni ke Cardul." Hi not allow yourself to becorore k and rundown from woipanl) ft roubles. Take Cardul. You may flnt 0i Just wb.it you really need. Po: , lore than 40 years It has boon used t>, iu.'isands and thousands, and fount rc u?t as Mrs. Mabe describes. ai 4t your druggist's. NC-li ri 0 - - 4. rJ ^I OUR BA>^ ^ arit Bee WHEN you pay ye C. O. D. packages Ipenses with Protectu cl that the amount of the from being raised, if by a is lost and may pass into an amateur or professi With the Protectu system check proof against check ra a scries of numbers lithograp ^ the end of the check. By a < Tf of the check is cut or torn w ft out so that the highest amc r margin represents the maxin We have arranged to suppl . with Protectu checks ana a I I cover with cutter attached a> | Others who wish to avail th< \ call at our bank and receiv 3 by opening an account in a. this as a matter of duty rjc2> established policy of providii the best possible service i ^ EQUALLY PRACTICAL PCJR D s National lent JOHN W. \ 1... ... jtf Beautify y with the 1 Diamonc ; If you want to enhance car,?to get a higher mileage, to enlist great skids, to acquire the manufacturer has prod perience antedating tl made cat ? COMh HERE and see i Cord! The greate has ever done?the gr< ever seen. We have just received a li in the new Diamond Cord Tire unheard of prices while our sto? 30x3 Yi New Diamond Tread C? 31x4 New Diamond Tread Core 32x4 New Diamond Tread Core 33x4 New Diamond Tread Core 34x4 New Diamond Tread Core 32x4*4 New Diamond Tread C 33x41/2 New Diamond Treael C 34x4 New Diamond Treael C 33x5 New Diamond Tread Core 35x5 New Diamond Tread Core We sell a 32x4 Diamond 1 sizes in proportion. All sizes T 23x3 to 37x5?at prices that as All brand new, fresh, firs onds. Every one guaranteed, extra service you'll get from th Buy Your Tire3 Here, or V Mail Orders THE UNION HARDV "HARDWARE 1 Phones 33 and 34 Union, South 1 lutsian Music Hall Singers SP Joke About the Soviets Moscow, Aug. 11.?Muscovites q tve reached the stage where, after g ght years of war and revolution, ?ey can laugh at their own troubles. LO! In recently opened summer gar- p ;ns, where elaborate vaudeville per- o finances are given nightly, the act 8 poke fun at the government and1 FOJ le audiences chuckle heartily over a (fcrences to their worthless money G id the fact that it takes a million' lhles to buy a "few carats of food."' A - -1 ? A A \4 dut household bills, 3 and all general ex* becks, you are sure check is protected ccident your check the hands of either onal check raiser. , you can make your lising. This check has hed in indelible ink on :utting device, the end hen the check is made >unt indicated on the mm limit of the check. y all of our customers >rotectu folding pocket 3 shown in illustration, imselves of its use may e them without cost this bank. We do following our long ag our depositors with n every department. ESK AND POCXBT USB. ' 1 Bank VILBANKS, Cashier oar Cat I NEW 1C9RB the beauty of your | standard of tire R er security against [i finest tire that a ^ uced out of an ex- : le first American- ' the New niamanit st thing Diamond Ti latest tire we have ta irge shipment of all sizes B s, and offer the following U ck lasts: S 3rd, Clincher . . . .$11.25 h 1, St. Side $22.80 | 1, St. Side $25.10 I I, St. Side $25.90 | I, St. Side $26.55 | ord, St. Side . . . .$32.45 I ord, St. Side . . . .$33.40 $ ord, St. Side . . . .$34.00 0 1, St. Side $40.40 ? I, St. Side $42.45 | Tube for $2.20?all other |j ires and Tubes in stock? P tound you. |vj ,t quality tires. No secYoa'll be surprised at the P ese t'res. gj fe Both Lose Money. jfo Filled. | fARE COMPANY j LEADERS" jjji 8 West Main St. I Carolina I ECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS lNTED?T O DO your plowing. *um plow or any kind. See Joe iims. ltpd ST?A Mvisonic brooch. Finder lease notify Mrs. J. H. D. Eubanks r The Times office. ltpd R, SALE?Belgian hares. Apply t 67 S. Mountain street. Mrs. R. \. Sanders. dVertiso in The Times.